Scientists Are Turning to Invisible Microbes to Support Animal Conservation
Understanding animal and environmental microbiomes could be the key to successfully reintroducing captive animals to the wild
By
Emily Driehaus
January 4, 2024
Do Carbon Offsets Really Work?
Offsets are trickier than just paying for new trees to be planted after taking a flight
By
Emily Driehaus
November 18, 2023
New Orleans’s Saltwater Intrusion Scare Is a Reminder of a Nationally Looming Threat
Climate change is worsening drought and sea level rise across the country—and that’s a major problem for securing safe drinking water
By
Marlowe Starling
, Emily Driehaus
, Aarohi Sheth
October 31, 2023
Are the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals Working?
Climate action is a fundamental part of the goals, but progress has fallen behind
By
Emily Driehaus
September 28, 2023
Tens of Thousands of Marchers Fill New York City Streets to Demand an End to Fossil Fuel Extraction
People of all ages and from around the world call on President Biden to stop exacerbating the climate emergency
By
Emily Driehaus
and Marlowe Starling
September 18, 2023
Meet the Teenagers Helping to Plan the Biggest Climate March Since 2019
Fridays for Future NYC is in charge of the youth turnout for the March to End Fossil Fuels on September 17
By
Emily Driehaus
September 7, 2023
Why Did Public-Land Agencies Get Snarky on Social Media?
"Who’s running this account?” Environmental agencies tap into new audiences by speaking their language.
By
Emily Driehaus
September 3, 2023
In this story:
public lands
This Snake Species Has Been Missing in Virginia for 30 Years
Scientists are hoping to change that with help from the public
By
Emily Driehaus
August 22, 2023